Infinity, in its first form (the improper-infinite) presents itself as a variable finite [veranderliches Endliches]; in the other form (which I call the proper infinite [Eigentlich-unendliche]) it appears as a thoroughly determinate [bestimmtes] infinite.
From Kant to Hilbert (1996)
![Infinity, in its first form (the improper-infinite) presents itself as a variable finite [veranderliches Endliches]; in the other form (which I call...](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v1/georg-cantor-quote-lbp0m1p.jpg)
![Infinity, in its first form (the improper-infinite) presents itself as a variable finite [veranderliches Endliches]; in the other form (which I call...](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v2/georg-cantor-quote-lbp0m1p.jpg)
![Infinity, in its first form (the improper-infinite) presents itself as a variable finite [veranderliches Endliches]; in the other form (which I call...](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v3/georg-cantor-quote-lbp0m1p.jpg)
![Infinity, in its first form (the improper-infinite) presents itself as a variable finite [veranderliches Endliches]; in the other form (which I call...](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v4/georg-cantor-quote-lbp0m1p.jpg)







